SFX by Ex Libris Inc.

Title:	Meltwater export of prokaryotic cells from the Greenland ice sheet
Source:	Environmental Microbiology [1462-2912] Cameron, Karen yr:2016

Basic

Full text

Full text available via Wiley Online Library Full Collection 2019

Year:

Volume:

Issue:

Start Page:

Document delivery

Request document via Library/Bibliothek

Users interested in this article also expressed an interest in the following:
description	1.	Chaves Torres, L. "Insoluble prokaryotic membrane lipids in continental shelf sediments offshore Cape Town: Implications for organic matter preservation." Marine chemistry 197 (2017): 38-51.
description	2.	Stibal M, M. "Different bulk and active bacterial communities in cryoconite from the margin and interior of the Greenland ice sheet." Environmental Microbiology Reports 7.2 (2014): 293-300.
description	3.	Freitas, Felipe S. "The impact of alkenone degradation onU37K′ paleothermometry: A model-derived assessment." Paleoceanography 32.6 (2017): 648-672.
description	4.	Yuan, X. "Plant community and soil chemistry responses to long-term nitrogen inputs drive changes in alpine bacterial communities." Ecology 97.6 (2016): 1543-1554.
description	5.	Kaczmarek, Ł. "What animals can live in cryoconite holes? A faunal review." Journal of zoology 295.3 (2015): 159-169.
description	6.	Cameron, Karen A. "Diversity and potential sources of microbiota associated with snow on western portions of the Greenland Ice Sheet." Environmental microbiology 17.3 (2015): 594-609.
description	7.	Pancost, Maria D. "Occurrence of 1-O-monoalkyl glycerol ether lipids in ocean waters and sediments." Organic geochemistry 66 (2014): 1-13.
description	8.	Zarsky, Jakub D. "Large cryoconite aggregates on a Svalbard glacier support a diverse microbial community including ammonia-oxidizing archaea." Environmental research letters 8.3 (2013): 35044-35054.
description	9.	Homoky, William B. "Distinct iron isotopic signatures and supply from marine sediment dissolution." Nature communications 4.1 (2013): 2143-2143.
description	10.	Pautler, Brent G. "Comparison of cryoconite organic matter composition from Arctic and Antarctic glaciers at the molecular-level." Geochimica et cosmochimica acta 104.C (2013): 1-18.
description	11.	Calado, K. "Diversity and Ecological Characterization of Sporulating Higher Filamentous Marine Fungi Associated with Spartina maritima (Curtis) Fernald in Two Portuguese Salt Marshes." Microbial Ecology 70.3 (2015): 612-633.
description	12.	Kelly, A. "Lead concentrations and isotopes in corals and water near Bermuda, 1780-2000." Earth and planetary science letters 283.1-4 (2009): 93-100.
description	13.	Hoerandl, E. "Evolution in situ: hybrid origin and establishment of willows (Salix L.) on alpine glacier forefields." Heredity. 116.6: 531-541.
description	14.	Bainard, L.D. D. "Plant communities and soil properties mediate agricultural land use impacts on arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi in the Mixed Prairie ecoregion of the North American Great Plains." Agriculture, ecosystems & environment 249: 187-195.
description	15.	Liu, Y. "Species identity of biocrust-forming lichens drives the response of soil nitrogen cycle to altered precipitation frequency and nitrogen amendment." Soil biology and biochemistry 96: 128-136.
description	16.	Kazemi, S. "Bacterial community succession in a high-altitude subarctic glacier foreland is a three-stage process." Molecular ecology 25.21 (2016): 5557-5567.
description	17.	Snyder, Carolyn W. "Evolution of global temperature over the past two million years." Nature 538.7624 (2016): 226-228.
description	18.	Maccario, L. "Snow and ice ecosystems: not so extreme." Research in microbiology 166.10 (2015): 782-795.
description	19.	Rosvold, J. "Perennial ice and snow-covered land as important ecosystems for birds and mammals." Journal of biogeography 43.1 (2015): 3-12.
description	20.	Pointing, Stephen B. "Biogeography of photoautotrophs in the high polar biome." Frontiers in Plant Science 6.September (2015): 692-692.